41. Ukrainian Canadian Culture Smoky Lake History Archive. Ukrainian Culture Menu. From the Old Country http://www.smokylake.com/history/culture/default.htm

Smoky Lake History Archive Ukrainian Culture Menu From the Old Country... Land distribution in Galicia and Bukovyna Taras Shevchenko To the pioneer settlement... List of the Ukrainian settlers, from 1899 - 1905 Traditional Ukrainian Weddings and on... Easter Eggs Christmas Carols Malanka festival - 1981 A good webpage to visit is the Blue Sky webpage. Return to the Smoky Lake History Archive

42. Bambooda :: Fall 2003 Quarterly PDFbased webzine covering Asian-canadian culture. http://www.bambooda.ca/

issue three - fall 2003 [8mb PDF] requires Adobe Acrobat Reader In this issue: Interviews with round_ruckus and Leon Aureus Alex Joo's trip to Brazil Restaurant Reviews ...and more! we suggest that you right-click on the link and select "Save Target As" to save the file to your hard drive for local viewing. bambooda is a quarterly PDF-based non-profit webzine that talks about Asian-Canadian culture and whatever else we dig. issue one - spring 2003 The bambooda Guide to Dim Sum Saving Chinatown Valentines Day Gifts issue two - summer 2003 Justin Lin's Better Luck Tomorrow Police, Bias and Videotape The bambooda Guide to Chinese Buns Looks cool! How do I read it? bambooda is in PDF format, so it requires Adobe Acrobat Reader to view (don't worry, it's free). If you've installed any games or programs in the past couple years, you probably already have Acrobat Reader installed. Also note that all the URLs that you see in bambooda are "hot-linked" so you can just click on them and they should pop up in a browser window! Cool huh?

43. Separatism And Western Canadian Culture Separatism and Western canadian culture. This again causes Western canadian cultureto be undermined, and a great load of frustration placed upon it. http://www.westcan.org/westcan/culture.htm

Separatism and Western Canadian Culture (This Supplement to the Western Separatist Papers originally appeared in WSP, Volume V, No. 2, February 1987) Bilingualism The imposition of compulsory bilingualism in the federal civil service, federal Crown corporations, and other institutions, as well as within a steadily expanding provincial context (e.g. Manitoba) has been discussed often in terms of dollars, but there is a cost in terms of culture as well. It is a subject some hesitate to confront for fear of being labelled a "bigot," but the fact remains that the federal government’s policies of compulsory bilingualism at once superimpose upon Western Canada an unnatural cultural framework, and rob Westerners of the resources that would have gone to build the natural culture of Western Canada. These policies (now entrenched within the Constitution of 1982. never voted on by any Western Canadians) have resulted in frustration and anger, and have if anything, damaged the social tolerance of Western Canada. For an indepth study of this problem - and its effect on Canada as a whole - see Peter Brimelow’s book, "The Patriot Game," available through your local bookstore at approx. $25.00, published by Key Porter Books. Metrication The system of measures a culture uses is another type of language. When that language is altered without the consent of the people, frustration results. In the case of the metric system, whatever its merits, chaos in many areas has also resulted. (eg. agriculture). This has once more kept Western Canadians busy, spending their valuable time and money on a non-productive endeavour, and has enabled the masking of various disastrous federal policies such as the National Energy Program.

44. Canadian Culture - Encyclopedia Article About Canadian Culture. Free Access, No encyclopedia article about canadian culture. canadian culture in Free onlineEnglish dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. canadian culture. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Canadian culture

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Canadian culture Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition It has been said in jest that a fair percentage of Canadian culture rests in the effort to distinguish itself from its southern neighbour, the United States For other uses see United States (disambiguation) The United States of America U.S.A. ), also referred to as the United States U.S. America the States , is a federal republic in North America and the Pacific Ocean (the islands of Hawaii, and the Aleutians). It extends from the Atlantic coast in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west. It shares land borders with Canada in the north and Mexico in the south, shares a marine border with Russia in the west, and has a collection of districts, territories, and possessions around the world including Puerto Rico, Midway Atoll, and Guam. The country has fifty states, which have a level of local autonomy. A United States citizen is usually identified as an Click the link for more information. . However, while the two countries share some aspects of a common cultural heritage, there is certainly a separately identifiable "

45. Culture Of Canada - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Culture of Canada. (Redirected from canadian culture). It has beensaid in jest that a fair percentage of canadian culture rests in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_culture

46. Canadian Cultural Assumption Canadian Cultural Assumption. The biggest Canadian Canadian cultural assumption.I thought it was that there is no canadian culture. ). http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?CanadianCulturalAssumption

47. Canadian Culture canadian culture. Celebrations. Multiculturalism. Symbols. Traditions. Communities.canadian culture Links. A Ticket to Canada. Kindergarten Research. http://www.canadaproject.ecsd.net/canadian_culture.htm

Canadian Culture Celebrations Multiculturalism Symbols Traditions ... Kindergarten Research

48. Canadians Abroad Links: Canadian Culture LINKS canadian culture. Last Updated 22Nov-2002. http://www.geocities.com/canadians_abroad/canculturelinks.htm

LINKS: CANADIAN CULTURE Last Updated 22-Nov-2002 Arts Music Sport Arts Canada Council - The Canada Council for the Arts to foster and promote the study and enjoyment of, and the production of works in, the arts. CultureNet - Provides a home on the Internet for the Canadian cultural community and helping artists, cultural workers and organizations take advantage of new technologies. National Film Board - The public server of the National Film Board of Canada Canartscene Artwave - A multimedia web site providing access to a wide variety of Canadian visual arts from sources across Canada. Multimediattor -another multimedia website Women Artists in Canada - This is a bilingual web site and also provides several beautiful examples of women's art. Photonorth - Provides a list of useful Canadian Photographic links and also links to Canadian Photographers around the country Music Ultimate Guide to Canadian Music O Canada/ The Iceberg Provides an assorted collection of Canadian music Jann Arden Barenaked Ladies Blue Rodeo Site Great Big Sea Online Kitchen Party ... The Tragically Hip Website.

49. Canadian Resource Page Canada Info Canadian Web Index Kari I. s collection of Canadiana McLuhan Programin Culture and Technology Molson Breweries canadian culture Page OCanada! http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/3378/www/canada.html

"> Canadian Resource Page Send a message to Robert Guerra Return to Home Page Go to the CapitolHill GeoCities GeoCities Home Page Geocities web-counter says there have been visits to this page since Jan 17/98. This page was last revised May. 25, 1997 Canadian Page Culture Reference Canadiana The Canadian Resource Page @Canadas.net Canada Net Pages Maple Square Creators of Canada's most popular and largest all Canadian Internet search directory, Maple Square . Here you can also find: CA Internet Daily (CAID), Maple Reviews, Web Times, and OneSearch. The Central Index of Canadian WWW Servers Tour Canada without leaving your desk Yahoo's list of Canadian Sites Canadian related sites on the Internet Canada Net Pages Our goal is to be recognized throughout the Internet community as the most comprehensive resource of Canadian business and finance data available on the WWW. To achieve this goal we have implemented several value-added sections to our site. Canada Info Canadian Web Index Kari I.'s collection of Canadiana McLuhan Program in Culture and Technology ... TORONTO WEB: Toronto Overview Museums Royal Ontario Museum Business General Canada - buyers-direct online Canadian - Info Guide Canada's Largest Internet Business Directory.

50. Long Live Canadian Culture Long live canadian culture. Culture, Books, Thoughts, Film, Web sightings.Tuesday, May 18, 2004. Stimulating. A stimulating weekend! http://liho.psychicle.com/

51. Quebec - Information On Canadian Culture And French Canadian Culture In This Pro Quebec Information on canadian culture and French canadian culture in thisprovince. Brought to you by the Government of Canada. http://canadainternational.gc.ca/Quebec_History-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Home Quick Links Downloadable forms Government Contacts Embassies and Consulates Frequently Asked Questions ... Currency Converter Search Languages Services for... Newcomers to Canada Canadians Living Abroad Feedback Site Map ... Quebec Quebec Bordered by Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and some American States, Quebec has an area of 1,450,680 square kilometres, making it the largest of Canada's provinces. The St. Lawrence River, the province's dominant geographical feature, links the Atlantic Ocean with the Great Lakes. The St. Lawrence lowlands are dotted with more than a million lakes and rivers and Quebec's forests are some of the largest in the world. Quebec was originally inhabited by Algonquin and Iroquois Aboriginal people. The northern part of the province was, and still is, inhabited by the Inuit. The European history of Quebec began with the arrival of the French explorer Jacques Cartier in 1534. The thriving fur trade brought many French and British colonists. Founded in 1608, Quebec City became the capital of New France. During the French regime, the fortified city was an important centre of trade and development. The French-English rivalry in North America culminated with the Seven Years' War which saw the fall of Quebec City to British forces in 1759. New France then became a colony of Britain. In 1791, the colony was divided in two to create Lower Canada (Quebec) and Upper Canada (now Ontario). In 1867, Quebec became a founding member of the new Dominion of Canada. Throughout Quebec's history, the survival of the French culture has been central to the concerns of Quebeckers. It reflects Quebec's distinct place in the Canadian Confederation and gives Canada its bilingual character and cultural richness. French continues to be the dominant language in the province.

52. Culture Of Canada :: Online Encyclopedia :: Information Genius It has been said in jest that a fair percentage of canadian culture rests in theeffort to distinguish itself culturally from its southern neighbour, the http://www.informationgenius.com/encyclopedia/c/cu/culture_of_canada.html

Quantum Physics Pampered Chef Paintball Guns Cell Phone Reviews ... Science Articles Culture of Canada Online Encyclopedia It has been said in jest that a fair percentage of Canadian culture rests in the effort to distinguish itself culturally from its southern neighbour, the United States . However, while the two regions share some aspects of a common cultural heritage, there is certainly a separately identifiable " Canadian culture." This is marked by such elements as a greater integration of Native American cultures than elsewhere in the Americas; the retention of traditions descended from those of French settlers; and a notable infusion of Celtic settlers in later phases of the region's history. One matter of contention in the effort to study Canadian culture rests in the fact of Canada's bilingualism; there is little reason to question the distinct identity of the English - and French -speaking peoples of Canada. However, John Ralston Saul conjectures that Gabrielle Roy is better known in anglophone Canada than in France, and more French-Canadians than Americans know of Margaret Laurence and Atom Egoyan Table of contents 1 Canadian art 2 Canadian literature 3 Canadian theatre 4 Canadian film and television ... 7 Canadian stereotypes Canadian art See Art in Canada Canadian literature See Canadian literature and List of Canadian writers Canadian theatre Canada has a thriving stage theatre scene, especially around

53. ESL+Culture ESL + canadian culture What do you learn? Basic background in Canadianculture, conventions, norms and values Who are these classes for? http://www.emcn.ab.ca/ESL_Culture.htm

Edmonton Mennonite Centre for Newcomers Serving immigrants and refugees since 1981 ESL + Canadian Culture What do you learn? Basic background in Canadian culture, conventions, norms and values Who are these classes for? Newcomers who want to learn more about Canadian culture. When are these classes? Tues. and Thurs. from 1:00-3:30 PM Where are these classes? 232 Millbourne Shopping Centre (Millwood) tel.: 422-6983 How much do these classes cost? There is no fee for this class Other EMCN programs that can help you learn English Education for Living and Working in Canada Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada (LINC) Outreach Literacy Special Programs for Seniors ... Part-time ESL Reading and Writing Departments English as a Second Language Employment Services Community Services Programs Career Futures 2000 Community Development Community Economic Development Crime Prevention ... Working in Canada

54. CANADIAN RockRing - HomePage Webring for those who want to support canadian culture and create a United Front for Canada's Artists on the Internet http://www.angelfire.com/ca/kickstand/webring.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" unauthorized stuff is not allowed. bad stuff is wrong.

55. WebImmigration.Com, Canadian Immigration Consulting Services - Canadian Culture canadian culture and Lifestyle. Whenever we have traveled to foreigncountries we are amazed at the cultural differences. We have http://www.webimmigration.com/culture.html

Any Terms Exact Phrase Entire Page Title Only T ourists S tudents ... ettling in Canada Canadian Culture and Lifestyle W henever we have traveled to foreign countries we are amazed at the cultural differences. We have prepared this article on Canadian culture and lifestyle so that intended immigrants to Canada can properly prepare for the cultural differences. M ulticulturalism Newcomers to multicultural Canada are encouraged to maintain their homeland's culture and language, unlike most countries, where they are expected to blend into the existing socio-cultural fabric. Although participating in your ethnic community is understandable, adjusting successfully to life in Canada is easier if you involve yourself in mainstream Canadian activities. B ilingualism Canada is officially bilingual. The federal government works in the two official languages - English and French. H uman Rights Canada and its provinces have human rights laws to protect people against discrimination on the basis of race, sex, skin colour, disability, or sexual orientation. If you feel you have been denied a job, place to live, or service in a restaurant or hotel for any of these reasons, you can complain to national or provincial human rights commissions. Racial violence, child and spousal abuse, assault and threats of assault are against the law in Canada. You can call the police if you or your child experience these injustices.

56. Irene Gammel - Books - L M Montgomery LM Montgomery and canadian culture. Edited by Irene Gammel and ElizabethEpperly. www 39. Romance and the Shaping of canadian culture. 3 http://www.upei.ca/~igammel/html/lmmontgomery.html

Synopsis Contents Praise and Reviews Book Cover L. M. Montgomery and Canadian Culture Edited by Irene Gammel and Elizabeth Epperly www.utppublishing.com/detail.asp?TitleID=1833 Synopsis Despite the enormous popularity of her books, particularly Anne of Green Gables, L.M. Montgomery's role in the development of Canada's national culture is not often discussed by literary historians. This is curious as some of Canada's leading writers, including Margaret Atwood, Alice Munro, and Jane Urquhart, have acknowledged their indebtedness to Montgomery's fiction. That scholars have not mined the 'Canadianness' of Montgomery's writing is redressed by this collection. It is the first systematic effort to investigate and explore Montgomery's active engagement with Canadian nationalism and identity, including regionalism, canon formation, and Canadian-American cultural relations. It examines her work in relation to the many dramatic changes of her day, such as the women's movement and the advent of new technologies; and it looks at the national and international consumption of Anne of Green Gables, in the form of both 'high' culture and cultural tourism. The wide range of contributors represent views from across disciplines and boundaries, including feminist, biographical, psychoanalytical, historical, and cultural approaches. The scholarly reflections are punctuated to great effect by creative pieces, personal reflections, and interviews.

57. Canadian Studies Program : University Of Vermont Cities; Canadiana Collection; canadian culture; Canadian Museums; EducationLinks; Teacher s Corner; Teacher Features; Teacher and Student http://www.uvm.edu/~canada/?Page=culture.htm

58. Canadian Culture: Student Writing At Pearson ALC, School District 40, New Westmi speaking loudly is something normal in my culture. But, here, speaking loudly issomething rude or impolite. If a person speaks too loud in Canada, people make http://palc.sd40.bc.ca/palc/StudentWriting/cancult.htm

Pearson Adult Learning Centre Student Writing March 12, 2000 Home Up Resources What's New ... About Us Other Student Writing: Up Allen's Ordinary Saturday Body Paragraph Review Boilerplate Sentences ... Buying Shoes Canadian Culture Canadians in My Eyes (Showing) The Car Accident: Short Drama Central Park (Descriptive Writing) Demonstrating Revision ... Writing an Essay These short pieces are from the Advanced Composition class held on Thursday, Mar. 9, 2000. Our topic was about how Canadians have different cultural behaviours from other cultures. The results follow. Back home people are very friendly. For example, speaking loudly is something normal in my culture. But, here, speaking loudly is something rude or impolite. If a person speaks too loud in Canada, people make a face, or say “shush”, or maybe think that you are fighting. In Canada, when I want to walk across the road, most drivers will stop and let me go first, even when I am just standing by the roadside and wondering whether I need to go or not. They will wait there stubbornly, so I have to go across in a hurry. But in China, drivers seldom wait for people who want to walk across the street. The drivers are afraid that if they do so, the driver will never go. So, in China, walkers and drivers always seize up when they are trying to decide who should go. Saying “hi” in Canada seems to be very informal to me. In Iran, a warm “hi” depends on a stronger relationship, but it seems that in Canada, it is diverse or different. For example, when a Canadian goes shopping, he says “hi” to the salesman, but when he meets his close friend, he may say “What’s up?”

59. The Broad Stage Of Canadian Culture The Broad Stage of canadian culture. NATIONAL CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS OF CANADA. CanadianHeritage — Strengthening and celebrating canadian culture and identity; http://www.canadianembassy.org/culture/index-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... What's New Canada-U.S. Relations Web Sites Headquarters - Ottawa Embassy Washington Consulate General Atlanta Consulate General Boston Consulate General Buffalo Consulate General Chicago Consulate General Dallas Consulate General Detroit Consulate General Los Angeles Consulate General Miami Consulate General Minneapolis Consulate General New York Consulate General Seattle Trade Office San Francisco Consulate Denver Consulate Houston Consulate Raleigh Consulate San Diego The Ambassador Our Services Information Centre Passport and Consular/Emergency Services for Canadians ... Sign up for E-subscriptions The Broad Stage of Canadian Culture Canada has a vibrant culture that is flourishing not only on the domestic stage, but in the United States and internationally. The diversity and range of activity is vast and continues to grow. More information can be found by searching the directories listed below. DIRECTORIES OF CANADIAN CULTURAL GROUPS AND ARTISTS Virtual Museum The Canadian Music Centre Northwest Passages NATIONAL CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS OF CANADA Canadian Heritage Department of Indian and Northern Affairs The Canadian Museum of Civilization The National Gallery of Canada ... The Canada Council for the Arts CANADIAN PERFORMERS AT HOME AND ABROAD Canadian Cultural Activities Abroad Arts and Cultural Industries Festival Seeker Guide for Canadian Performing Artists Entering the United States Last Updated: Top of Page Important Notices

60. Globalization And Culture Tough Rules Stand Guard Over canadian culture. By Anthony DePalma.New York Times July 14, 1999. Lenny Kravitz s raunchy remake of http://www.globalpolicy.org/globaliz/cultural/canadian.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum Tough Rules Stand Guard Over Canadian Culture By Anthony DePalma New York Times July 14, 1999 Lenny Kravitz's raunchy remake of the '70s classic "American Woman" had been thoroughly dissected, and the music director of Toronto's CHUM-FM radio station was satisfied that it was, indeed, Canadian. Surprising, since neither the singer nor the subject of the song has a direct connection to the Great White North. But the music and anti-American lyrics reflecting common Canadian views were written by members of the Guess Who, a popular Canadian band of the 1970s. That gives "American Woman" the two points it needs under Canada's intricate system of rankings to help meet CHUM-FM's government-imposed requirement that 35 percent of its daytime playlist be devoted to Canadian content. Determining what to do with "Baby Feel My . . ." by Patria, a young Filipino artist, was not so easy. "She came to Canada at age 2, but I think she's a landed immigrant now," said Barry Stewart, CHUM-FM's music director, as the weekly music meeting dragged on. "That makes her Canadian, right?"

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